davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
King MILAN and His queen.

iBy Anglo-Ametcah caOio 10 Tue DiSPaVchl
LONDON, May 5.-The Pesther LLOYD
SAYS the Servian court troubles arose
from King Milan paying marked atten-
ton to the handsome wife of the am
bassador of another State The facts
were magnifed and malicious rumors
taken advantage of by ex-Premier Ris-
tics, after an interview with whom
Queen Natalie decided to leave the
country. The matter has since been
explained and the royal couple have
become reconciled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

Christ church, Georgetown, read the
burial service of the Episcopal Church
in the presence Of large gathering OF
relatives and friends, who assembled TO
paw their respects to the memory OF
The departed. Among the immediate
relatives present were Miss Clementine
Tompkins, daughter of the late Mrs.
Tompkins; DIR. George Latimer, OF
Washington, and Charles Latimer, OF
Ohio. and Madame Schliecker, OF
Paris. brothers and sister of the de-
ceased. and Miss Tompkins, Of yir-
ginia. her sister-in-law. After the
ceremonies in the chapel the body was
deposited in the family lot, but short
distance away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY.
Murder in the second Degree
&c.
Special telegram 10 tho Dispatch

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 5.-Murder
in the second degree was the verdict in
Prince William Court in the case of
the negro Oscar Johnston, who last
January brutally felled old Daniel
Williamson, of Woodbridge, with an
axe. inflicting wounds that caused death
next day. The penalty was fixed at
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. James :. Douglass has accepted
The mayoralty nomination of the citi-
zens' committee Mr.. Douglass was
president of the Common Council and
was considered a Democrat, and there
is talk to-day of setting up a Republi-
can ticket.
The State Council of the Episcopal
Church convenes at st. Pauls Monday
week.
Judge Weldon. of Prince William, is
dead; aged ninety-two.
The Light Infantryis drilling nightly.
The Boat-Club crews have begun
practicing for the July regatta, for
which all arrangements are about per
fected.
The large barn on the Bollingbrook
farm, in the vicinity of Upperville, was
burned to the ground few nights ago
with It's contents The fire is supposed
10 have been incendlary.
Professor Swartz, of the FredericSs-
burg High School, Is dead.
Persons here from LOudoun say
there was a big hail.storm there yes
terday. ,
The force at the ship-yard has been
largely increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
REVENUE RAID.

News has been received of a revenue
raid in Chatham county and of the
capture of three illicit distilleries,
which were destroyed. The moon
sinners escaped.
In Craven county an incendiary fire
destroyed the stables. and contents be-
longing to A. d. Parrot and Benjamin
UZZell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. MAY 9, 1871.
sun rises. ......... 5:Ii HIGH lids:
sun sets. .......... 7.O3 Morning .......... ~
Moon rises. ....... 4:t2 Evening .......... 49,
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY s, isr.
Arrived
steamship wyanoke. Hulphers, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Alien q
Co, agents.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Nsrfoik, United states
mail. merchandise and passengers, l. Il To
schooner John n. Tinguc, Hurdse. Fernsn-
dina. old rails, Tredegar Compsny.
Schooner Albert II. Cross, Henderson, New
York, 10 load ore.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY ). 1857.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Broakwater, Jenny. wes. Point,
ana sailed for New iork.
Barge Marion, In tow OF tug Anerics,
SAILED.
Steamship Alliance. Beers. Brazil. mer-
chandise. passengers. and mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

This "wednesday afternoon the re-
mains of Mrs. Juliet Latimer Temp
kins. late art correspondent for the Sua
in Paris. who died in Paris, France, on
the 3lst of last March. were quietly
laid TO rest in Oak Hill cemetery. The
fuperal services were held in the pretty
little iyy.coycred chapel within the en-,
closure. where the body hac rested
since last Monday, upon ITS nTf'ya'
here. Eks. d.. A. y stuart Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
SUIT 10 Dissolve u Hotel Partner
| ship.
fRr Telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lby telcBtdpi W 1ho OoP"'N"'I
WASHINGTON, May 81. Tenney
and w. II. Crosby to-day, through
their attorneys, filed bill in equity
against Dwight Doolittle to dissolve
partnership and restrain the defendant
from interfering with the management
of the National Hotel. The complain
ants state that they sold Doolittle a
third interest in the hotel for S3O, 600
in 1885, on bis representation that he
had successfully conducted a hotel in
Norwich, Conn, on which his lease had
inst expired. They charge that soon
after the partnership commenced the
defendant seriously injured the busl-
ness of the hotel by his misconduct,
ouarrelsome temper, and impolltenes'
10 guests. 1t is also charged that Doc,
little has involved the firm in libel
suit through false newspaper state
ments, and has misappropriated moneys
and falsified the hotel-books. The Ma,
tional Hotel is one of the largest and
best-known public houses in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
FINANCIAL.
FEW YORK BALrIMoRx, AND xIcA.
KoHp STOCK xxcHAraFs.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tsossss' TAR
pentins, Rosin, Tar, ans
Peanut Markets.
by telegraph TO tho Dispstcb.l

NEW YORK. May a--Tbere was more bust
ness AZ Ire stock Exchange to-day. and inc VI
vance begun yesterday continued. Inc poas
ran 20 cover principally because OF th9 ossa ss.
ing down Of their arguments on INC III ono-
81 the Interstate law, the latest reported earn
ipes for the last week IN April being unusoany
Favorable. Dealings still maintained thor pro-
fessicpal character. An improvement vas
particularly marked on higher priced s.o.sS
itnuah speciaities did not fail 20 participate.
Rcck Island and Fort Worth aud Denver were
special Textures OF tho day. The later NJ
yaneed 7st per cent. shortly after III O'Clock on
n snueeze Of shorts, though insiders say sus way
the earnings warrant further s1vance, sne
are seeking control Rock Island once was
81 above last nights price. Du. -.
Of the Improvement was nfterWerus nose.
Tho demand Is said 20 arise from expec'sivn
OF the Issue OF new stock 20 me presehs s.o- a
holders nj par. Northwestern was very strohZ:
leading the remainder OF the active hsI vi
,he specialties Minneapolis and 81 Louis pre-
ferred Milwaukee, Lake shore ana western
common. Terre Haute common. ana Coiorado
coal were noticeable for advances recorlei.
Tbc openinr was steady 10 0rm aud followed oy
moderate business, In which Reading ana New
England led. Fort Worth and Denver soon
attracted attention by IL UNUSUAL strohz,u'
although the entire market was nrm 10 strong.
Rock Island however, Afterwards TOOK the
Mace OF the former The market under tue
iesd of the Changers showed steady apprc-
citation OF values, which was accompanied after
~ O'Clock by marked increase In busioe.s a
fractional reaction was started toward 7. ",
but was checked before the close, which wa,
ouiet but steady 20 arm near tho best prices OF
Iheday. Fort Worth seemed TO be In full sup
ply al co. and after the stock reached ina
figure there was no further advance anu no
ticeable falling OF In It's activity. The business
Of the day aggregated $4,000 shares. Sn,Ss
Pacificis of !. however, this evening, but tht
restof the active list are higher. ranging up u
an advance Of az in Fort Worth aud Denver.
Soon.-Stocks quiet and steady. Money cas-,
al in5 per cent Exchange-Long, ASA sio"a
short. iS7KaiS7k. Governments duli.
Evening. Exchange quiet and steady. Money
sLa5 per cent. closing at l. Sub-Ireasury pal
ances-iold, siS4.ss6 900: currency, si5,Ss3,OcO
Governments dull: per cents, i2sA pei
cents 100 bid State bonds dun -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
THE TIMES-DTLLON CASE.
Discussion of the Question of the
Breach Of Privilege.
lBy Apglo-American cable to the Dispatch.

IBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, May 5.--In the House OF
Commons this afternoon the considera-
ton of the question OF breach of priyi-
lege in the 7imcs-Dillon case was re-
sumed. No member rising to speak on
The motion Of Mr.. Lewis that the con-
duct of the Times was breach Of
privilege and that the House take no.
iice OF it, Speaker Peel put before the
House the amendment of Sir Edward
Clarke. Solicitor-General, that the
House decline to treat the Tmes's pub
licaiion as a breach of privilege. The
Parnelhtes at once challenged division.
This resulted in a vote of 297 in favor
of the amendment to 2l9 against it.
The amendment thus became a Substan-
lial motion. and Mr.. Bradleugh re-
sumed the debate.
Mr.. Gladstone, who in rising was
loudly cheered, moved an amendment
that committee be appointed to in
auire into the charge OF wilful false
hood made against Dillon in the Times
on Monday. He said he did not intend
to suggest that the inquiry 60 beyond
the article referred to. He objected to
Lord Randolph Churchill's calling hun
the leader of the party of separation.
He perfectly understood why Lord
Randolph did not call it the party of
home rule. There was future before
Lord Randolph in which home-rule
plans might figure as convenient to
propose. [Cheers.
Turning to the question of privilege
Mr.. Gladstone said it was unfortunate
that the Government proposed the pres
ent step against an Irish member,
while it inflicted upon the Irish people
hy means of permanent coercion bill
a brand of perpetual dishOnor. Why
take the case into a court of law? Was
it certain that Dillon would get YER
dict, whatever might be the proof, in a
case where Parliament declared the
charges against a member no breach OF
,,,t.-ilaoao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

and hiehsr; csss, 5sss7c. Msy. 8&eg{c lore,
5Gts3s,{c. Oats Arm; cash. 3kc.s Msys Nhc.
bid: JGue. ~hc. bid. Whisksy stcsdy -
si.i3. Provisions very dun.
CHICAGO
CMcAac. MAY s.--cah quotations vess
Spring wheat. s;1Ias3'Ic.: No. spring wheat.
10 No. 81 red. S3Hc. No. . corn, 3Bg53Xc No.
cats, esTSc Peri. t2,. Lard. )6.57h. Short-
rib sides tiooss). N.50aT7n. Dry-salsod sboui-
ders lboxed), t50osi6; short-cloaf sides lbofed,.
y.s0at7. % WbiskeEu.ia
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
The Paris Exhibition.

by Angio-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS, May 5.-It is reported that
in consequence of the refusal of the
European Powers to take part in the
Paris exhibition the French Govern
ment contemplates postponing theopen-
ing until 1890, in order TO dissociate
the exhibition from the celebration OF
the hundredth anniversary of the reyo'
1,,t,,p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

10y IsItgTHVu 70 uz0 O17P"
CHICAGO, May 5.--The Western Tx
port Association met at the Grand Ia
cifc Hotel yesterday. The session was
a stormy one, and did not result IN m ,,
derstipg the existing inequalities cans "a
by the refusal Of some Of the houses ~
enter the pool on terms prescribed ~
The association. epellman, o. Peoria,
hp1sYer. e4x<4d n ulp AZ ne e "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
Peter smith Hanged fn the TomDs'
-. % TIA nisnatch.l

NV YoKK, May 5.-Peter smith,
the condemned murderer OF John har 1
man. the night Waterman, was was NANCE ,ses
N the Tornbs prison at 1:5o ocioch
this morning. He had nothing 70 SAY
and no requests to make. lis des. eau
was almost instantaneous, ana tns enc
cution was devoid OF sensational iea
fnfee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
steamer sunni by CoiIision.

by Angio-American cable to the Dispatch-l
LONDON, May 5.-The steamer Aisle,
from Barcelona for Marscilles, has been
SINK in collision with the French Trans
Atlantic CompaDy's steamer Ajaccio,
from Cettc for Algiers. Several pas
sengers were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

There were some fancy sales Of sun-cured
leaf at auction to-day-namely. ioc., 2ic.. &c.,
and 4ic-whilo the general market for good
leaf OF this grade was firm; but other sales Of
dark leaf. though rather larger to-day. show no
Improvement in price or quality. In brights
there was little done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
,,,oa mud imprisoned for Libel

by IeloRIaPl " V"o N
Orysrc. May 5.-In the Criminal ma,
cont Gt today Editor Mcclure, Of Il the 4,
Mercury, was sentenced to e SIX en- m' 1iha
IMPRISONMENT and $500 fine Tor npeI'
ling Mayor Langellier and bis !, D 1a ea.
Mc(;uire charged them with having re,
ceiyed. large sum of money IRON a
contractor for securing a contract III
connection with city work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
Southern baptist Conventions

LOUISVILLE. May 5.-The Southern
Baptist Convention begins its session
here tomorrow. Athousand delegates
ore expected, many OF whom have
already arrived. Among them are
some OF the most distinguished divines
in the Baptist denomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
The Vatican and Italy.

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch-l
ROME. May 5.-The Pope has sum-
moned three cardinals to confer with
him upon the question OF reconciliation
with the Italian Government and TO ar
range conditions upon which the yati-
can will consent to negotiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
A Bi1 Fire.

by telegraph to the Dispa.ch.l
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 5.-The Chi
nese portion of the city was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. The loss
is S75, 200; insurance, $40, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear aud very warm.
Rnnga Of Thnrmnmotor YnSterdAY:
Mean temoerature. ...
DEATH

CUED. Died. Thursday morning, May 5,h,
at ne residence Of his brother, Dr.. Isaac Curd,
THOMAS A. IUkD, Ia the fifty-ninth year OF
hisagc.
Remains will 10 carried to GOochland county.
Services THIS (Friday) MORNING at o'clock
Missouri papers please copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
LATE WEATHER REPORr.
[By telegraph to the pispatch.l

T"y - VIZ
WASHINGTON, MAY 81 A.%M-For Virginia,
f-ithreot ening weather and rain, accom-
| . Ipanying local thunder-storms, south
1 KAHN leRsterly winds, yeering 20 southwest
""' ,ern, cooler, followed by rising tempe
t-rature.
For North Csr0lins and South Caro-.
lima, rains, variable winds. generally southerly
and veering to westerly, cooler, followed by
rising temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
ntsu,, Know IL was Loaded.

An "unloaded gun went OF at
Wilmington, n. c., yesterday with
more than the usual result. -Four
negroes bOyswere killed two instantly
and one wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
The Farmers Convention and the
Interstate Commerce Law.

OurLynchburg correspondent writes :
4 mistake occurred in one of the re5o-
buttons of the Farmers Convention as
teleeraphed You last wednesday
night. 1t should have read That
the Interstate Commission be, and Is
hereby, respectfully requested not 10
further suspend the operation OF the
interstate commerce bill, and to annul
such suspensions as have been made
rcspecting the State of Virginia, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
BALTIMORE sr0CK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK RxcHANaz.

BALTIMORE, ND, May 5.-virginia Ga, con
solidsted. 50; past-due coupons, 10; DO. iO-aVs
43; do. new Js, SO. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO. 10 A. NJ, trustees sals 81
stock OF ready-made clothing, cloth, &c, u
L. -. Spence & Son.
CHEWING & ROSE, 8 y. NJ, commission ers'
sale Of the property at tho northeas, corner
Of Cary and Lombardy streets
]. THOMPSON BROWN & CO. so r. NJ,
two-story- and basement brick dwelling No
~ north Nineteenth street.
FRANK ID. HILL a CO., r. ~, small farm
with brick dwelling thereon on tho Osborn
turnpike.
JAMES d. ELAN, n. Is. CHAPLIN & CO., ana
JOHN I. G0DDlN, $50 Z. ~, two now two
story brick dwellings, Nos. 1913 and 1915
west Cary street
JOHN L. GRUBBs. 2 p. NJ, trustees sals Of
contents Of restaurant, No. Is north Four
teenth street.
QUARLES h McCURDY, 8 r. NJ. stores No.
i04 south Eighth street and Nos 7t3 and 10
east Cary street
GEORGE W. MAYO, ~ NJ. trustees sale OF
the store-nxtures Of L. Is. Spence q Son.
X. II. COOK, 10 A. NJ, household and kitchen
furniture at No. sos east Clay street
/ r. b. CHAPLIN & CO., T.. NJ, commission
era sale Of q lot OF land on Ninetsensh
street between Marshall and Clay.
Il. b. COOK, 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. trustees sale
Of stock Of Thomas Jackson at NO 3oS sass
Broad street
HUDSON q CO.. i2 NJ, oranges and vegetables
X. b. COOK, 10 A. NJ, furniture. &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS, li:45 A. NJ. 10 punches
Of tananas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, g. 50ass IS: sspernne, 81 75s
$325; extra, s. JOasl75; family, <at- ~ patent
family, country, A75asa25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
Market dull

QUOTATIONS.
GOOD MIDDLIEG.-l0 9-i6c-
MIDDLiNg. 10 > 16c.
Low AIDDLisG.-9 l3i6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
THE REMOVAL SALE OF "a
MRS. B. W. COSBY. X
$50 asst Broad sues', s,iliccntinueA TRIMMED
AND usTRIxxED HATS AND BoNSErs OF
Tug LATEST STYLES ID lover prices sasn
sves. ~ 3 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
sRAIH AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, May ), 1887.
oFFRRIEGs.
WHHAf.-690 bushels.
CORN.-5OO bushelA
OATs.-6D0 bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY


Unsatisfactory 30 bushels very go
at SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
Russia Expects Other Powers to Arrange
Prince Ferdinand's Withdrawal.
The Talk About KilraiD and Smith Fighting
Sullivan Fails to Take the Form of Match
-ChurchlIs Visit to st. Petersburg.
FREDERICK WILLIAM.


Improvement In the Crown Princes Con-
ditfon-An Alleged Intrigue
LONDON, Dec. pa dispatch TO the Vienna
New Free Press from Milan. Gays that tne
advice of English physicians, the German
Krause is having the blood thus obtained an
alyzed at the Milan laboratory, in order to
certain whether it contains an excess OF sugar,
whether it is in healthy state. If it proves
to contain too much sugar the physicians will
decide to adopt the treatment advised by DR..
Freund, of Vienna, which has in view the
duction of the sugar in the blood to it's normal
quantity. DR.. Freund's theory is that the blood
of patients suffering from cancer contains an
abnormal quantity of sugar. and that cane erous
growths may be destroyed by red ucton OF the
amount of sugar.
The Berlin Tageblatt says that DR.. Teleschow,
the court dentist, who went to San Reno TO op-
crate on the Crown Princes teeth, has returned
to Berlin. and reports a most favorable i'm
provenens IN the Princes appearance and also
in his voice. which is stronger and clearer. He
says the Crown Prince requested him to widely
circulate this report in order to couuteract the
unfavorable rumors that have been published
regarding his condition.
The Taseblatt also declares that a small clique
10 Germany desires to represent the condition of
the Crown Prince as critical in order that it
may lead to the resignation of the Princes claim
to the throne in favor of Ills son, Prince Will
lam. The journal also hopes that Frederick
William will continue to be firm in his refusal
to have any operation performed on his throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
MATCHED IN AND MARCHED OUT.
Mob Visits Tompkinsville. but Disperses on
Learning that Somebody Might Be Hurt.

LOUISVILLE. Dec PA special to the
Courier Journal. from Glasgow, KY, says "a
mob of something less than one hundred men
marched into Tompkinsville last night and then
marched out again-that all. They came
desperately determined and thirsty for the gore
of the five burglars and fire-bugs now behind
the bars of the county Jail, but they found
outside and in, an armed guard every
whit determined they were
and indeed a little Turner
Nelson and William Glazebrook, and other
sufferers and losers by the robbery and
fire, boldly confronted the mob, and
appealed to the excited men to let
the law takes it's course with the prisoners, at
the same time telling them emphatcally that
any attempt to do violence to them would be
met with force from the guards. and that there
would be more men killed outside than inside
the Jail The appeal or threats. or the two in
1uences com bined, had the desired effect, and the
mob sulleny dispersed and went its way. The
citizens of Tompkinsville have declared their
determination to protect the robbers from
lynchine, and they will keep their word. Their
conduct is highly commendable, in the face of the
fact that many of them have been utterly ruined
by these and their little town crippled al
most beyond recovery. That cool temper should
prevail under these circumstances is unusual
and remarkable. The robbers declared they
had no intention of burning the town, or even
the store-house they burgarized."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-23
IRISH AFFAIRS.

Father Ryan Sent to Prison for Inciting Peo-
pie to Commit Illegal Acts.
DUBLIN, Dec 22.-Father Matthew Ryan Of
the town of Hospital. County Limerick, one of
the pro jectors of the plan Of campaign, has been
sentenced to a months imprisonment withou
hard labor, for inciting people to commit illegal
acts. Previous to entering the courtroom Faith
er Ryan addressed the crowd and repeated the
advice he had given them for which he tried,
urging them TO hold fast to the plan of campaign
and to do all they could to protect the homes OF
ireland. It ID improbable that Father Ryan
will be subjected to the indignity of wearing the
prison garb during his month of imprisonme MT,
as no Catholic warder would be willing. eve a
the command of the government, to commit the
sacrilege of using force toward a priest.
Father Ryan, when removed to prison,
fused TO abandon his clerical attire and don the
prison garb. The wardens, who ara Catholics,
sustained him in his refusal, and declined to
force toward the prisoner to compel his submis-
sion
A warrant has been granted in the Bow-street
Police Court. London, for the arrest of Gen. Mill
len. the head of the Clan-na-Gael Society. aud
Melville. formerly agent of the society in Lon
don, who are charged with being connected with
the dynamite conspiracy in which Callan and
Harkins alleged to have been engaged.
telegram from Clonmel, received tonight,
says that Mr.. Sheehy, NJ. p. who
fenced yesterday to one months Imprisonment